Feminism Beyond ModernismSIU Press, 2002 - 215 pages |
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Page 1
... aesthetic judgement . Thus " modernity " and " enlightenment " tend to be used inter- changeably , whether by thinkers ( like Habermas ) who seek to sustain that project , or by those the post - modernist company — who consider it a ...
... aesthetic judgement . Thus " modernity " and " enlightenment " tend to be used inter- changeably , whether by thinkers ( like Habermas ) who seek to sustain that project , or by those the post - modernist company — who consider it a ...
Page 7
... aesthetic innovation and de- parture from realism . David Brooks's definition of modernism in the Encyclope- dia of Literature and Criticism quoted in the epigraph above is typical of defini- tions within literary studies in that he ...
... aesthetic innovation and de- parture from realism . David Brooks's definition of modernism in the Encyclope- dia of Literature and Criticism quoted in the epigraph above is typical of defini- tions within literary studies in that he ...
Page 16
... aesthetic components of reading and through an insistence that reading has an important emotional dimension . Her work is use- ful , therefore , in the development of cultural feminist and postmodern feminist perspectives on reading and ...
... aesthetic components of reading and through an insistence that reading has an important emotional dimension . Her work is use- ful , therefore , in the development of cultural feminist and postmodern feminist perspectives on reading and ...
Page 40
... aesthetic practice , which she sees as " weak postmodernism , " and postmodernism as a critique of knowl- edge , which she sees as " strong postmodernism . " Waugh finds that making such a distinction allows feminism to take a ...
... aesthetic practice , which she sees as " weak postmodernism , " and postmodernism as a critique of knowl- edge , which she sees as " strong postmodernism . " Waugh finds that making such a distinction allows feminism to take a ...
Page 57
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academic Adrienne Rich aesthetic African American Alice Walker antimodern approach to reading argues associated attempt Bakhtin Beauvoir become binary Butler chapter commitment common reader complex compositionists conception context critical critique cultural feminism cultural feminist cultural-feminist discourse discussion domination emotion emphasizes empiricism English studies Enlightenment essay experience explore femi feminist perspectives field focus focuses gender Hurston identifies identity individual instance interaction Islamic knowledge Kristeva language liberal literary studies literature Louise Rosenblatt male modern feminism modernist movement nist observes oppression patriarchal pedagogies poetry political position postmodern feminism postmodern feminist postmodernists problems provides race radical and cultural radical feminism radical feminist rationality relationship result rhetoric and composition Rich Rich's role Romanticism Rosenblatt says scientific scientism scientist situation social speaks suggest Susan teaching term theory tion transactional University Virginia Woolf Walker Western woman women Zora Neale Hurston